The Sun. — London, England, 1810-10-04 00:00:00

' , t.,-• .. „ ' it: rz.., " .r • . ~- .. i i . t. , ./ S• i i ii p,,..4l7 .... ~. S4I4MAr .11g . . ... . .V. , 1:•, * V 4 ,4 4V1.14 4k - .h. . , . - / C' , . htito o' , . 40 - .(1 -. T kr it .. h.); .3",,.. \ :;''';h•A ) V 2 . 3P - tr 10f •• ••• . . ~70?"44' 4• 1 4 ' 4 • 1X ,• . , 'l r a. • .7., 'l, ~..,..... an ' ' :' 4'4(:( 46 kre..,.-. • 1,. , . "a -;;-::. - 1,s,,:h ' " • - 1 3 , ....._,,,,q.,-, - ~ , , ',7:.5 --,.... t ..,,,, • I . ....., ..„.-,.. ..„.... ... • .‘ ~,,,,,; 4f , kf zij , ~~CI •a~`?'~~ ,~.~„~ ~~:. ~~r 4 4,1 1 4 rA • THURSDA r, OCTOBER 4, 1810. RUMBER 56361 Ei l ltlC.E SIXPENCE iiAt.FPENNY. THEATRE-ROVAL. COVENT-GARDEN. U - NIORROW EVENING, Od. 6, 1810, will be aded the Comic Opera of FONTAINBLEAU. . Lord widlove, Mr. I NC LE DON , • Sir john Bull, Mr. EMERY ; Colonel F.p.atlette, Mr.. FABLE Y ; 'Squire Tally-ho. Mr. BLANCHARD ; Henry, Mr. BE L LAM Y ; Lackland, Mr. lON ES ; Lapoche, Mr. SIMMONS; Lady Bull, Mrs. DAVENPORT; , Rosa, Mrs. D iCKONS ; Miss Dolly Bull, Mrs. H. lOHN STUN ; Cmlia, Miss BOLTON. • '1•0 which will he added, ANIMAL MAGNETISM. Marquis, Mr. BRUNTON ; Doctor, Mr. BLAN c. H A R D; La k 'cur, Mr. FAWCETT ; , Constance, Miss BOLTON ; ?lac • Lisette, Mrs. G I BBS. • Ne es tor th e B oxes t o be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the U •ll Box-Offic e , in Prince's-place, Hart-street, ir tram Teri our. 2 s 7 °x .es 7s. Second-price ; s. 6d.--fit 3s. 6d. Second-price Second - price 40 vv e r G allery t; , smcoj e price ts —UppetGallery is. v i Ond- pr ice 6,A. _No M0n0440-;o:.returne4- 1 be en tloorsAv.ll be opened at Ha l t past live, and the Play - s'P s n at Halt p a ,t Si,. • • A Monday. Hamlet, Prince of Denmark; with 'Oscar and A 4°11 ° 4 . on Tuesday., The Conscious Lovers ; with Of ' it morro..v..- On Wednesday, Abroad and at Home wi t " Higti Lite - Below stafrs. —On:fliursday, King Lear • .tp Peeping s l orn. he P uolic are respea fully informed, that a new Drama. .N , n,inCe is in rehearsal, and wtll speedily be produced. ROYAL EXCHANGt . ASSURANCE Established by Royal Charter in the Reign of King George the yirst. I~IGTURLG ING.O FFICE, Sept. 25, Atop. T HE' COMNSSIONERS:Ior t ICTUALLIN(.; . tilt 111/IV3Tr's NAPY do hereby give Pyle?, That on Tuesday, the 91491 October next, they will be ;ratty to sect ke Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for three thousand BOLTS of FLAGS,J6e the arse of the Cooperage ; to be answer able to Samples to be produced with the Tenders ; to be deliv , redin the space of twelve Month, 6 . y M.ntolypropor.ions, iota Hit Ma. jetty's Stores at' Lkptford, and tote paid for by Bills, payable with lowest, 'thiey days after date. ,14 .4,ci-4.4 . 1 11 DRAT, USURisErt THE 7 . 1-isioNl3 oft NAPLES,' -ND ADMIRAL OV7FILANCE. September into. PERSONS, whose Annual Premiums fall due on the 29th instant, are beret)) , inturnied, dist Receipts are now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices, over the Royal Exchange and in Pall. Mall, as well as by their respedive Agents in the several Counties; and the Parties assured are requested to apply for the Renewal of their Poli cies on or before the 14th of ()Chiba next, as the usual Fit . - teen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the Date of each Po licy, will then expire. SAMUEL FENNIN6, jun. Secretary. Attendance is given, daily, at the said Offices, for the As surance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandise, and Ships, in Harbour, in Dock, or while Building, from Loss or Damage by Fire ; and also for the Assuranes of, and granting Annui. ties on, Lives. N.H. Fire Policies will be issued free of Expence tosthe Assured, where the Annual Premium amounts to (is. or up. wards. , - rSs the present Usurp er o f N ap l es ma k e S .so consp i cuous a 6- figure •amnrig the looLk monarchs raise oy..ti.e wand oe BVOXAPARTEi we have extracted the following Ac. count of i llis Life Iron Mr. GoLOS,MIi'H'S Intel" , Ntlng, Work 'on the Cabinet of toe Revirlutronary Magician ] "The list cf the Frroch Revolution cannot pro duce a more sanguinary, cruel, avaricrous, insolent, and proud 11100iltl, ti..tn this Murat,. who in every respea resembles his imperial brother-in-law, Na poleon. I have made myself ,well acquiitited with the cx raot - dittary vicissiuties,which hive attended the life of thig . barbaruu§_wretelL. The facis which The Conditions of ►be Conn at} ingy be seen at the Secretary's No Tender /or a less quantity than five hundred Bolts will he admitted ; nor will regard he bad to any in which . the Price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the it oardhefore One o'Ckck on the said Tuesday, the 9 , 6 of October nextotor unless the Pesos:who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends to answer when called for. ••••••, • .• •••••••• [ now oder to the _reader he may rely on being au bentie. UNION OFFICE, "Joachim Murat was t. - ,rn en-Provence, and is the son of a maitre de Poste, who kept- a small inn, In the year. 1784, a noolemau stopped at the post house to change horses, and being•pfeased with the , observations and.aiiswers.oi the boy, took a liking to bur hero, then 14 years of age. The Nobertiin asked him it he-would go with hint to PAris : the boy was glad of the opportunity of -goiog - to see the mdtropolis, and the father soon gave his con sent. For tlte INSURANCE of LIVES.GRANI ING ANNUI. Tui:j - ii.J ENDOWMENT of CHILDREN. • . TRUSTILSS :* Most Nub le Marg. Townstielau 1 The Rt. Hon. Earl Craven 1 Lord Saltoun The Hon. S. Fraser Sir Joseph Scott. Bart. t Sir Kobert Burnet, Kut. ). H. Loft. Esq. M.P. 1 lone Pattrson, Esq. NE P. '11u: Rev. Henry' Patteson 1 Theitev T. FeutoneStc..sc4;. • Mr. T. nignohl. Secretary. Mr• It. Morgan. Actuary. TRANSPORT 011.10 E, Sept. 3, ►BlO. THE COMMISSIONERS for Conducting His ' a MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT SERPICE, for taking Car; of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and Custody of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, that they will be ready at this Otfite, on Tuesday, the 16th day of October, ISso, to receive sealed Folders, and neat with such Persons as may be willing to cortraa for VICTUALLING PRISONERS of WA It in health,. at L attmoor, for Six Months certain, from the ist December, 1810. No Tender will be received after One o'clock. on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for him, personally attend. E'acb Tendet must be accompanied by a Letter from two respectable Pe✓sons, engaging to become &and via; the Person tendering, in the Sum of 20001. for the due performance of the Contract. - - 'THE Rites of this Office are nearly 1131. per cent, lower than those of others. l'he surplus Capital, at'. ter satisfying the t. Jahns of the insured. is returned to them at stated periods, by additions to the sums to which their Po iictes orginally entitled then}. No charge is nude tor entrance money, for non-appearance at the Chief ()ince at Norwicn, tor Policies, nor tees takui Upon any pretence whatever, or for neglect of paying the annual premiums in due time (the interest lost by the delay ono , ) 0 dice makes a proper allowance for the Polities it tile Mauled wish, trout any cause, to ttiscuittinue the pa). ment of Premium; and it. will be tobud, on examination, that every teatide of its plan Is marked with a spirit tit iite utmost liberality. ••Persont' toe Army or Nlarine, in suted .without acluttional .Vrennutro, except when on actual set v ice. fables of Kates, with further particulars, may be obtain. ed gratis of any of the A,gents...one or witom is appointed•iii e:er) considerable town in the kingdom or by appli- - cation a: the house of Mr. Racket, Nu. 27, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, where the business of time Institution in Londn m is wans:eted Persons insure:din this Office against Fire, and who reside near London, may pay the Pruuturn to Mr. ilaLket, as above who will give oroper rec,ipts tur the sante. . The Fire 1.) pat m tnent was established in 1797, on the prin cipal of mutual insurance; and tile unexampled success it obtains, enables the Dirators to make dividends 'ot the proms in due proportion to each insurer or fifty percent. anti • upwards. ' . • . Policies removed to this Office are nut subject to any ex pence whatsoever . Solit.itors and others are allowed a . Commission ott lnsur , 'ances etlecttd through them The Direztors also °Wet the Agency to respedable personi who reside, where an Agent is not - already appointed, in any part or the United Kingdom, on giving proper security. Pre. terence given to plutessiunat men. " This Nobleman,whose name I did not take down in my notes, lived in the Rue Coma! tin, in Pans, where Murat did not stay long with turn, why, I could never ascertain, andido nut• think firtipeF to state what I have vaguely heard. " From the Nobleman's house be engaged himself as a scullion - in the Prince of Conde'', kitchen, at Chantilly. From thence I kn , Air that he wag sent away for a petty thelt„ : , , This - tad wad brought - to light about five years ago in the followMg siogular manner . THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. Under the Authority of the Lotto CHAmitit.LAtN.) HIS PRESENT EVENING, Oat. 4., 1810, Their Nl.sjesties• Servants will act the Comedy . of E SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Sir Peter Teak., Mr W ROUC;ii CON ; Sir olivcr :Nor' - ace, 'Mr. CAR R. ; Sir Backbre, Mr PALMER; • • joseph • urtace, Mr. RUSSELL; Charies.Surtace, Mr" MELVIN ; Crabtree, Mr. NLE Y ; Moses, Mr. W . L‘Vrribit ; Snake, Mr. .NIILEkR • Larly Teazle, MTS. G (Being her second appear:ince at this 'Theatre) ; Lady Sneerwell, Mrs. srAkKs ; Wald, Mrs. HORN ; • Mrs. Candour, Miss NIE LLON. In ActILI. a Song by Mr. DIGNUM.. 1 ° Which will be added, a Musical Entertainment, called - • 01? AGE TO-MORROW. • Baron Willinghurst, Mr. DE AMP ; Bariin Pifflaberg, Mr. P ENSON ; H "is 11101kos, Mr. WEWITZ E R ; • L.,1). Bruin hack, Mrs. 'SPARKS S phia; Miss POOLE t • 11 - lutia, Miss KELLY. til..: l2 ces to he t a ken of Mr. Spring, at the Box. 0 ffige. in the N ' Entr-nce of whom may also be had Privatell4xes fghtly. Loxes 6' t 4 4 ' 1.. _econd.price ;s.—Pit 35. 6d. Second-prte" 'lli " ` l4 l' zs. Second-price ts. Upper Gallery is. Second. (ht. • 1 0 ; 1 1 h Dors to tie opeed a Haf ast Five, and ire Per- iNn e ce to o begin at flair past t Six . l —No p M Ate) , to be re 'Ned. Saturday, The iealous Wife with The Weathercock • Fartber Particulars may be known by applying at this Office, or to Capt.,in. Cagrave, Dartmoor, or Captain Rogers, mouth. THIRD EDITION. SECRET HISTORY OF THE CAIIINET OF BUG NA PARTE. HE extensively rapid Sate of the two first Editions of Mr. GOLDSMITH'S SECRET MS TOR I" of the CAIII N ET of BU(NAPARTE, suflichnta Iy evinces the Public estimation, and has ht.• n the taus; of disappointment to many persons desirous of obtaining it. Tin: publisher therefore begs to [Worm the Public, that the Third Edition is just Published, with Additions, .and oLly now be had M . I. Richardson, 23, Coralillt; and Hatchard, (SHE • QUARTERLY REVIEW No. WI. will be published in a few days, CALVII'IiE.I.L'S GER 'I'RUDE OF WYOMING. &c. „This Day Was published, The Third F.dition, in fc►ulscap Sin). price 9s, hoards._ IMPROVEMENTS NEAR t-1 E 'BOUSES OF PAW LLANIEN GROUND TO BE LET FOR BUILDING, FREE FROM LAN D.TAx. G . ERTRUDE of WYOMING, and MISCE - L LAN E 0 U S POEMS; amongst which are O'Connor's Child, and other Poems never before pubhshed. By•THOMAS CAMPBELL, Author of " The Pleasures oPHope." Printed for Longman, Ilurst, Kees, Orme, and Brown, Vernor, Hood and Sharpe, and 1. Murray, London. • I NSU R ANCE, PALL:MALL and CORNiIII.L• 1.1 KE, LIVES, and ANNUITIES. DIRECTORS of the GLOBE iNSUR %re ANCE 'COMPANY do hereby give Not ce. that hey tir o ,; e VY ;o advance Money on redeemable Annuities ot r ap 41 % 4 4 , 1 Liv.s and adequate Security. Applk.;ations must be • writins to the •ecretaty, stating :very particular. ti es r :ilsosals and Rates tot Fire and Lite Insurance, Amtui• r oa6 id Widows anti t kers, and Endowments tor Chilup.n, ,be had gratis. on application at either of the Compam's t lu tes. or Liam eir Agents in the principal Towns of the ed King re nel. Insurances filling due at Quarter-day next must be n 'thin tureen Days from that time. 4,1.41,e II:At:lead) Aceroe of l'roprictors of the Clohe In. 'ce Company will be held at the company's Office, in %4 41311 . on Thum ay, the 25th of °Claim', at One °ck precisely. By Order of the Board, , JOHN CILAKLES DENHAM, Secretary. Sept 2 , ISt°. THE COMMISSIONERS under the Ad o f arliainent of the 41.ti0 year of his present Majesty's Reign, having, with the consent ot the Loodsot the Treasury, determine to let the t; round soilliae on the West Side of the New Square, in Palace-yard, 67 feet in depth, next Great Georee.so rect. on which it abuts, and ex-tending from thence towards Westminster Abney. 210 feet, and then turning in A Westerly directi.ni, parallel to the Front or the new .Session, House, and funning a front et bus feet opposite the Abbey, with ground in the tear thereof, applicable to Stable.build mixt, tor the Term of its Years and . three-quarters, front Lady Das Lost. Notice is hereby given, that any person or peisons who may be desirous of taitig the whole, or any part of the said Ground, may inspect the Designs and Parti culars for building the:eon. by applying at.the Office of Mr. Groves, Surveyor to the Commissioners, in Great Scotland. yard, on Monday sod Tuesday in every week, between the hours of i o and a, at which place sealed Tenders for taking the same, in which the gent proposed to be given is to be in. serte4 wurds.at length, addressed, " T.. the Commission erslor the Iniprovemeut of Westminster," may be tete. E. ALLYN. DR. IRELAND'S WESTMINSTER LECTURES. This Day otas . published, Handsomely printed in Odavo. F►rice cos. 6d. in boards, DAGAN ISM and CHRISTIANITY CUM ./. PARED. In a Course of Lectures to the King's Scholars, at Westminster, in the Years ;8 0 6, ►boy, and fBOB. By JOHN IRELAND, 1.3. D.. Late of Oriel College, Oxford, Prebendary and Sub-Dean of Westtninster. Printed for John Murray, 3z. Fleet-street, Hatehard,,Pic cartilly, and Ginger, Dean's Yard, London ;. Parker, Ox ford ; .Deighton, Cambridge; and John Ballantyne and Co. Edinburgh. Clerk to the Commissioners, Carl►sle•street, Soho. , 1..t14 IS OF I',(OPER AIVY LADY !wing ready Money, or Money in the Finds, or other Proven), desirous of litiprov. iq K s "er income an t i tortune, nas now an opportunity of do. °iew. — Other advantageous nutters will . be explained at an . •ery E 4 4 , 1 ?P1Y to Mfs Radcliffe, 3, Clarendonpiace, Clarendon. Somers town. LES:" NUNIBI: KS, NIORE PRIZES, An ADDITIONAL PRIDE of ku,00 ,-, 1. And TICKE d SHARES CHEAPER, At EYTON's, Pr 2, CO RN H I LL, near the Mansion House. , E present 1. OTTERY.to'be drawn October 19, el p . 1 9C 1- Udes Five Przes of ~0.0001. by which the Chance Ti t rivg either of th ose Capitals is isicre4sed One Fpurth, di,. eta arid Sha r e s will SHORTLY }USE, therefore an 'mule toe P. urchase will provea certain saving, at EY T t)N's, z, Ari rn h' ll , who sold, in sixteedSi , teenths,. the ,only 5,0001. p re `:e li - ared in the last Lottery, No. 2,763 ; and in the ti trig Months Cap.tals to the amount ~ t 2.00,0n,,1 BISH reminds leis Vrienns that the LOTTERY beAin s and finishes the 19th of THIS 4 ) ,, fi 7 e ts and Shares are selling in great Variety, at 'both his V,• l , 4. CORNHII.I:, and 9, CHARING-CROSS, N v i,!re THI RT y. CA l' I UAL PRIZES were Sold in Shares •nir, t h e last Nine Months, including 'I hree Prizes ut The present Scheme contains only .bOOO Num , Yet there are ST - S .- - Prizes of - - Z20.0G0 I,ouo s- - - - - l i oao h ere are Five Tickets of each N umber, and the fate of .6n decides the other Four. One Number must gaiu.One 6_,..n'ired Thousand Pouods. ode t - and AU business itt the Public Funds transacted with fi s dispatch by T. MSI-1, Sti,ck-Ilroker FOR BILL• ANp INEIGEStION ANI'IBILIOU§ PILLS. 1 1 -- rI T ,ESE" Pali are • • , uiarly recommended in all tin B ilious Complaints. whr her arsine from a weak or de- S ee r, Anton of the Stontacki, from_.,Colds, whereby the b r i' et !on of Bile is obstructed, or trout Excess in Eating, or wh.ftrein Mir is reuclrrO, 'add cqtrosive, Wi ti r c lgu,,rgifated to tire !iri;macii, causins . Siekriess, „ I unctice Iq stc tyi.„!sorders, t.Zbitlial Cost:, :;tl:tsti te ofthe Bowels, +vi th "ead-ach,an,i rzAai:a,cy, they may Ge taken P r i s c Ingular good r) zs. /,,, 1) 4 , 1 1 ," whoicsak Clitirch-y a'A 1 tided. .v arid Etimwards, 66, St, r. •nl h'y liax I.er, Edit'. '. Medicine, 11EAUTIFUL WOMEN. THE greatest Blemish to Beauty is superfluous Hairs on the Face, Neck, and Arms —HUBER'rs RtiSEATE. POWDER immediately removes them, is an elegant article, pertedly innocent and pleasant to use, price 45. or two in one Parcel, is. Sold by the Proprietor, wholesale and retail, No. 23, Rus sell-screct, Covent-garden; Overton, Smyth, and Rigge, Bond-street ; Dunnert, No. 3, and Rigge, 6s, Cheapsitte ; Davison, sg, F l eet-street ; Hendrie, Tichborne- street ; Bow ling aid Co. Blackman-street, Borough ; Baxter, Edin burgh ; Spilsbury, Dublin; Margate; Rult, Cheltenham ; C, regory, Brighton ; Binsteed, Bognor ; Thirl wall, Searboro' ; Gould, Bath ; Trewman, -Exeter ; Mon_ day, Oxford; Noswortliy, Norwich ; Cattle, York ; Hop kins, Hull ; Swinne), Birmingh am ; Gales, She ffi eld ; Prosser, Bristol ; Gregsons, Liver pool ,• and by every Book seller, Perfumer, and Vender in England, Scotland, an Ire land. GENIJI'NE MEDICINES NEWBERY and SONS, No. 45, St. Paul's • • Church-yard, London, or No.' 29, Dame street, Dublin. Proprietors of Dr. James's Powder, and other valuable Preparations,' inform the Public, that in copse. quonce . of the New Duties, the price of that Medicine is as. 9'4. per Packet, or Ll*. Ss. 6d. per Dozen, or' a Dozen in a Bottle, rl. 45. as made up for the Army and Navy ; but observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. 4s, St. Paul's," are engraved in the Stamps. The following are- the Prices of their Medicines,„ duties included ; but those who purchaie six, or inure, will be allowed the Stamps gratis . . ' s. d. Dr. James's Powder 2'9 Dalby's Carminative I 0 Do. Analeptic 4 6 Strong Met. of Bark 4 0 Ditto Antibilious Pills 2 g iluxhain's ditto - 3 o Dr. Austin's Chalybeate4 o English Coffee - 2 9 Dr. Steer's opodeidoe 'a' 9 Essence of Ginger - z 9 Do. Convulsion Oil - a Inglish's Scots Pills 1- Do. CamoMile 'naps t 9 Cheltenham Salts - 2 9 Essenceot Ltsfulat, PiCacuanha Lo zenges t Mr. Spence's Dentifrice .4 o Dr. SolanderaTea - 2 9 The Cephalic Snuff . - t tO Henry's M tgnesia .. 2 6 Lozenges of Blois - t to Maredant's.Drops s 6 ()ass's Magnesia, 3 6 Spilsbury's ditto - s 6 Leo's Liniment . -. 5 .o Grant's Cough ditto z 6 Asthmatic balsam . - 2 9 Greenough's Cinctures t ti Tunic - - - Ditto Tc;lu' Lozenges a to Dr Hooper's Pills . t ti Soothing Syrup - 2 9 7 Maple allowance to Merchants, Ore, for Exportation. s. d , 'This Day was published, • In One Volume Imo. illustraird with Nineteen Plates, Price los. 6d. in boards, EtTERS on NATURAL and EXPERI- A.a-MENTAL PHILOSOPHY, CHEMISTRY, ANA -FOXY, PHYSIOLOGY, and other Branches of Science, vertgining tot he material world. Addressed to a Youth settling in the Metropolis. By the Rev. I. JOYCE, Author of Scientific Dialogues, _ . Printed for los. lohnson and Co. - St: Paul's Church yard MR.. PRATT'S NEW ANt) FAREWELI.. POEM, Addressed to both Houses of Parliament. just published, Royal ilmo. price 6s. in extra hoards, T HE LOWER WORLD. A Poem.. In Four. Books. 13y Mr. PRATT. Occasioned by Lord Erskine's Speech and proposed Bill for restraining and punishing wanton and unnecessary Cruelty to Animals. " Compassion - is the inspiring muse of the Author, who has poured forth all his soul in the cause.he here advocates. He - Was given to the subject all the weight and variety of which it was capable; and by the valuable Notes appended to his Verse, he has added .strength to the noble sentiments which he.labouts to impress."—Monthly Review for May, 1810. Printed for Sharpe and Piccadilly, London; and sold by all Bookselkrs. SECOND EDI'T'ION. COME OBSERVATIONS on the- FOURTH REPORT - from the Committee on the Public Exiien. diture ; being an Examination into the Conduei and Trails aclions of the Commissioners for Dutch Prizes. By I. CLAYTON jENNYNS, Barrister at Law. Printed for Richardson, Cornhill, andißidgeway, Picca dilly. •• We call upon every Member of the House of Commons who has either by,hia vote coneurred, or by his silence ac. qoiesced, in the keport of the Committee; we call. upon every Men.ber of that . Cominittee, as he values justice, ho, flour, or charaeter ; we call upon them agoegately and indi vidually. to perform an imperative duty to that public which they represent, to read deliberately, impartially, and atter'. tieely, these Observations."—Anti. Jacobin Review, January 1810. is the plain and obvious demand of justice, that this Trait should obtain an early and conspicuous place in our pages. To our apprehension, after the most unbiassed and deliberate perusal, the Dutch Commissioners are, in this Tract. completely vindicated trom every accusation or even suspicion that was raised against them."—British Critic, Alar‘h, ate. "Murat dined at Recamier's, the banker, and ap proved very much of the cookery ; he asked M. Recamier if he could recommend him a good cool', as his own was going away. M. Recdmier said that it was eery apropos,. as the man wlto cooked 4110 dinner was nut his own cook, but a man out of place, and an old Gordan Neu, meanings cook aho bad lived with Noblemen. Murat requested Recainidr would. have. the goodoe-s to send Jilin, The co-rk. • was desired by M; Itecamier to watt upon Murat ; au honour Which the cook wished to avoid. M. Re cathier wished to know his reasons, but the wan was prudent and saidnothing. He was at last pre tailed upon to go to Murat. ." At their first meeting, Murat immediately re cognized his old employer, who had been the Prince of Condr:t's cook at the time Mutat was there ; the man knew him, which was the .reason why lie de clined wading upon him ; however, Murat, with a great deal of 'effrontery, to;d him that he , should speak to M. Recalnier further • about it. When Murat saw Recdtnier, he told .him that the cook: .whom he had sent' him was a ntativais Sze. ; Rccamier knew there was some mystery in this at fair. He again questioned the cook, but to no pur. pose. He then told him that Murat said -he had heard many bad things about him, and further called him 'A Imauvais sujetf the moment the cook heard that, he disclosed the whole history of Murat, not only to MI Recarnier, but to all his acquaintance. This soon got to Murat's knowledge, who had him taken up and exiled to the Isle de Rll6, together with, his. daughter and three grand-children. This was. done to prevent, his children mentioning the cause of their father's exile !, - When Murat was driven away from the Prince of Conde's, he lived for a short dine in Paris, but what means he had to support himself I have been unable to learn. However„, a rclaton of his died and lett him 6000 livres, .2401. sterling. This money lie begged of his father to give to a college, which was something like a convent,' in the neighbour hood where he. was bona.' The father complied with his request, and'he was accordingly entered in, the college early in 1786, where he let - ruined till the Revolution. During the time be was there, be made great prowess in Latin, mathematics, phi losophy, &c. " When the college or convent was suppressed, our hero enlisted in some of . the regiments in Pails composed of cut-throats, drafted from every regiment and front every quarter of France. He was parti cularly noticed by Santerre, and he was very active in the massacres of September ; after the death of the King,'he was ordered off with his revolutionary cut-throats forth siege of Toulen. ".Wher passing through the different towns where there were' popular. societies, the wretch re paired thither as a relation of the great Marat,whose nephew he said he was;' he always Carried abodt hiM a none of a ringer or a toe, which he displayed as trophy or telick, and which he said was the joint of an aristocrat !, . ' " At .Toulon he became acquainted with Buona parte, but the latter had such a bad reputation at that place that even Murat was ashamed of him, and would not .keep his company. However, at Nice, they afterwards met again, whets they improwed their acquaintance. These two wretches caused se veral people to be shot in a fort, and they were stand ing by, ordering the soldiers to fire in a manner not directly to kill their Vietim..l in order that they might see the griMaces of Anstocratswhile dying. "These cruelties, added tO divers robberies which these men committed, caused the Proconsul Aubry, who'arrived there afterivards, to have - ,them arrested. The Emperor Napoleon, as I have already observed, obtained his liberation, and got to Paris soon atter in the same way as Isloses did when he: conducted the children of Israel out of the hoose of bondage, and which journey was, I believe, performed—cm footl ! •